KUMC Alumni Awards Booklet by Theresa Jernigan

The University of Kansas Medical Center

2011

Letter from Dr. Barbara Atkinson Dear Friends: Thank you for joining us for today’s University of Kansas Medical Center Alumni celebration. This is such an exciting time to be a part of our institution. In the past year, we have experienced a great momentum in our missions around education, research, clinical care and outreach. We are training more health care professionals for Kansas and the region than ever before. The School of Medicine this fall opened new four-year medical education programs in Wichita and Salina. We are confident that these expansions will help us educate more rural physicians for our state. KU Medical Center has had another outstanding year in biomedical research. In June, we joined an elite group of research institutions across the country when we received a $20 million Clinical and Translational Science Award from the National Institute of Health. In August, our Alzheimer’s program became a nationally designated Alzheimer’s Disease Center by the NIH. Other accomplishments included applying for National Cancer Institute (NCI) designation in September; moving into newly renovated lab space in Wahl-Hixon; the opening in September of the new Bioscience and Technology Business Center; and the opening of our state-of-the-art Medical Office Building.

Barbara Atkinson, MD Executive Vice Chancellor The University of Kansas Medical Center Executive Dean The University of Kansas School of Medicine

None of these achievements would have been possible without our dedicated and talented faculty, gifted students, generous donors and outstanding partners. Our progress in making KU Medical Center one of the country’s top academic medical centers has truly been a team effort. A key component of our success has always been our committed alumni. Today we are honoring exceptional alumni from the Schools of Health Professions, Medicine and Nursing. Those being recognized represent the long tradition of excellence at our institution. It is our privilege to shine a well-deserved spotlight on each recipient’s contributions to KU Medical Center, our region, state, country and the world. Thank you for making this year’s celebration such a success. With your continued support, we are confident our momentum will continue! Very truly yours,

School of Medicine

Travis Tollefson, MD, FACS I

n his brief career, Travis Tollefson, MD, FACS has exemplified a combination of clinical skill, pioneering research and dedicated service that has made him one of the University of Kansas School of Medicine’s most outstanding graduates. Dr. Tollefson hails from Hiawatha, Kan., and was the third of five children born to Dean and Peggy Tollefson. His siblings served as a source of inspiration for him – including his older sister, Denise, who is also a graduate of the KU School of Medicine.

Dr. Tollefson earned an undergraduate degree in biology from Baker University in Baldwin City, Kan. He completed a year of graduate school, studying neuroscience at the University of Kansas, before being accepted at the KU School of Medicine. There, he studied the treatment of Parkinson’s disease with stereotactic neurosurgery under the guidance of his mentor, Michael Gordon, PhD, who was then in the Department of Pharmacology. Dr. Tollefson did his residency in otolaryngology-head and neck surgery at KU and came under the guidance of Doug Girod, MD, the chairman of the Department of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery at KU Medical Center. Dr. Tollefson’s decision to pursue a fellowship in facial plastic and reconstructive surgery at the University of California–Davis was due in large part to the mentorship of David Kriet, MD, an associate professor of facial plastic surgery, who arrived at KU Medical Center the same month Dr. Tollefson began residency. In 2004, Dr. Tollefson joined the faculty of the University of California–Davis and is now an assistant professor of otolaryngology-head and neck surgery. He has received international attention for his research on the development of an artificial muscle prototype that has the potential to revolutionize the care of patients with facial paralysis due to gunshot wounds, facial trauma, tumor resection and congenital causes.

2011 Early Career Achievement in Medicine Award MD, University of Kansas, 1998

Dr. Tollefson has always felt a strong desire to help those in need, and he has traveled to China, Ecuador and Africa many times to donate his time as a cleft surgeon on medical missions. He serves as associate medical director for the Operation of Hope Cleft Lip and Palate Foundation and is a board member of Smile China USA. Dr. Tollefson and his fiancé, Flora Rafii, live in Sacramento, where she is completing her pediatrics residency, and they plan to continue medical mission work together as their family grows. For his outstanding clinical, research and charitable contributions to otolaryngology-head and neck surgery, the KU Medical Alumni Association is proud to present Travis Tollefson with its 2011 Early Career Achievement in Medicine Award.

E. Grey Dimond, MD F

ew individuals in the medical profession have contributed as much as E. Grey Dimond, MD, has – not only to the University of Kansas School of Medicine, but to medical education at the national and international levels. It has been more than fifty years since the charismatic physician and educator served as a faculty member at the KU School of Medicine, but many alumni still vividly recall his keen intellect and unique approach to teaching medicine.

Dr. Dimond was born in St. Louis, Mo., and grew up in Terre Haute, Ind. He earned his undergraduate and medical degrees from the University of Indiana. He served as a captain in the Army Medical Corps and was chief of cardiology of the Far East Command in Tokyo. When he returned home from the war, Dr. Dimond became a clinical fellow at Massachusetts General Hospital. In 1950, Dr. Dimond joined the faculty at the KU School of Medicine. During his first year at the School of Medicine, he established the school’s first division of cardiology and began the process of setting up a cardiac catheterization laboratory. Three years later, he became the youngest chair of a department of medicine in the school’s history. It was at the KU School of Medicine that Dr. Dimond discovered and refined one of his greatest passions – teaching medical students. Dr. Dimond often told his students that a medical education doesn’t last four years … it lasts forty years. After a decade of service, Dr. Dimond left the KU School of Medicine to become the director of the cardiovascular center at the Scripps Clinic in La Jolla, Cal. While at Scripps, he developed innovative continuing education programs for physicians to update their cardiovascular disease diagnosis and therapy skills. He returned to the Kansas City area in 1971 to establish a medical school at the University of Missouri–Kansas City. Dr. Dimond introduced a six-year intensive program that was considered a radical departure from the traditional four-year degree followed by four years of medical school. The school remains a national model of medical education and has trained more than 3,000 physicians. Dr. Dimond has spread his passion for medicine and education across the globe. He was one of the fi rst physicians to visit China as that country began to emerge from 25 years of Communist rule in the early 1970s. His world travels have included more than 40 trips to Asia. He has written 18 books, including a textbook on electrocardiography and his autobiography Take Wing: Interesting Things that Happened on My Way to School. He takes great pride in his four daughters and has remained active as a University Distinguished Professor Emeritus at UMKC. For his 50-year legacy of innovative medical education, research and clinical practice, the KU Medical Alumni Association is proud to name E. Grey Dimond as its 2011 Honorary Medical Alumnus.

2011 Honorary Medical Alumnus MD, University of Indiana, 1944

Donna E. Sweet, MD, AAHIVS, MACP D

onna Sweet, MD, AAHIVS, MACP, is a strong believer that there’s no place like home. From her Wichita roots, she has developed a reputation as one of the top physicians in our state and as one of the world’s most renowned experts on HIV and AIDS care.

The oldest of eight children, Dr. Sweet was born at Via Christi Health St. Francis in Wichita. Her parents were farmers and she grew up just east of Wichita on a small farm outside Benton, Kan. She stayed in Kansas to earn her bachelors and masters degree in biology/microbiology at Wichita State University as a Gore Scholar. Then it was off to medical school at the University of Kansas School of Medicine. She returned home to complete residency in internal medicine at the School of Medicine–Wichita. After completing her residency, Dr. Sweet accepted a position with the KU School of Medicine as an instructor of internal medicine and has remained with the medical school during her entire career. She was promoted to full professor of internal medicine at the KU School of Medicine–Wichita in 1993. Early in her career, Dr. Sweet began working with HIV patients. Often, few medications were available and there were no existing services to provide care for HIV-positive patients. She worked with service organizations in Wichita to develop a system of care that would support HIV and AIDS patient needs.

2011 Distinguished Medical Alumna MD, University of Kansas, 1979

Dr. Sweet has received international acclaim for her work around HIV and AIDS. She was given the Award of Courage from the American Foundation for AIDS Research in 1992 and a year later was awarded the Administrator’s Citation from the Health Care Financing Administration, U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, for her care of people living with HIV without regard for their ability to pay. In 2000, the American Medical Association identified Dr. Sweet as one of four “Heroes in Medicine” by awarding her with one of the first Pride in the Profession awards for her leadership in AIDS issues and for her care of patients with the disease. Her outstanding efforts as a teacher and a clinician have been honored as well. Dr. Sweet has been married for more than 34 years and has three step-children, six grandchildren, and is soon to be a great-grandmother.

She is a brilliant physician, a humanitarian, a tireless fundraiser, an advocate, a teacher and a mentor. The KU Medical Alumni Association is pleased to honor Donna Sweet with the 2011 Distinguished Medical Alumna Award.

School of Health Professions

Jennifer Anson BSN, CRNA U

niversity of Kansas Medical Center leaders want all of their graduates to contribute to the greater good of the communities in which they work. Jennifer Anson, BSN, CRNA, a 2008 graduate of the nurse anesthesia education department, has far eclipsed those expectations, with her unparalleled desire to help disadvantaged individuals all over the world.

After earning her bachelor’s degree in nursing from Nebraska Methodist College in 2000, Anson began her career at the Round Rock Medical Center’s emergency department in Round Rock, Texas. Over the next five years, she furthered her experience by specializing in flight nursing and ICU nursing. After extensive work in level 2 and 3 trauma care, she enrolled in the nurse anesthesia education program in the KU School of Allied Health (now called the School of Health Professions). After completing the 36-month program, she accepted a position as a CRNA at Heartland Anesthesia Services. Currently, she’s working as a CRNA at the Creighton University Medical Center in Omaha, Neb., where she specializes in emergency, cardiothoracic, neurogenic, pediatric and obstetric anesthesia. Despite her outstanding professional career, it’s Anson’s work outside the hospital that has earned the respect and admiration of her peers. Philanthropy has long been a cornerstone of Anson’s life, and from a young age, she took a great interest in helping those in need. In 1993, she began taking part in the Faith Community Church’s Mexicali Outreach program, where she provided nursing care to the children of Mexicali, Mexico. After completing the nurse anesthesia program, she participated in medical mission trips, providing anesthesia services to the people of Africa, Peru and the Dominican Republic.

2011 Early Career Achievement Health Professions Alumna MS, University of Kansas, 2008 BSN, Nebraska Methodist College, 2000

Anson has also devoted her time to easing the suffering of individuals affected by natural disasters. As part of the Creighton University Disaster Relief Team, she provided medical and non-medical care in the Dominican Republic. On short notice, Anson traveled to earthquake-affected areas and worked in less-than-optimal conditions and with limited supplies. And she was on the ground within a week after the 2010 earthquake in Haiti, bringing much-needed anesthesia to those in need of surgery. Anson has plans to lead a medical mission trip to Arequipa, Peru, to provide anesthesia services and help individuals dealing with diseases common to the area. As part of her commitment to better help those in need, Anson has continued her education by studying Spanish at Metro Community College. For her constant efforts to expand her healing reach and bring care and comfort to those in need, the KU Health Professions Alumni Association is proud to bestow the 2011 Early Career Achievement Award upon Jennifer Anson.

Georgia “Lou” Loescher-Junge, PT, MA F

ew people have had more to do with the recent growth and academic success of the KU School of Health Professions (formerly School of Allied Health) than Lou Loescher-Junge, PT, MA. In her 19 years with the school, she has not only helped to lead individual departments to national prominence, but has played a large part in the emergence of the University of Kansas Medical Center as a highly ranked and respected academic medical center.

Born in Corning, New York, Loescher-Junge attended Ithaca College where she earned a bachelor’s degree in physical therapy. After graduating, she took a position with the Burke Rehabilitation Center in White Plains, New York, where she served as the assistant director of physical therapy. In 1969, Loescher-Junge moved to Kansas City, Mo., and joined the Baptist Medical Center as the director of physical therapy. Then, in 1977, she was named Baptist Medical Center’s director of rehabilitation services. It was at this time that she returned to the academic arena to start work on a master’s degree in administration with an emphasis in health care at Central Michigan University — a goal she completed in 1981. As a member of the Missouri Physical Therapy Association, Loescher-Junge worked for several years with the administration of Rockhurst College in Kansas City to develop a physical therapy program that became accredited in 1984. Loescher-Junge also served as the coordinator of rehabilitation services at St. Luke’s Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., where she oversaw the comprehensive arthritis and rehabilitation program, the departments of physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech pathology and audiology. In 1988, Loescher-Junge transitioned to a career as a self-employed consultant in the area of physical medicine and rehabilitation. In addition to her consulting practice, she also worked with ADA Works, Inc. of Overland Park, Kan., to design and implement its ADA compliance software program. Three years later, Loescher-Junge joined the University of Kansas as the interim chairperson of the physical therapy and rehabilitation science department. After holding this position for almost three years, she accepted the role of assistant dean. In 1994 she was appointed interim chairperson of the department of health information management and held that position until December 1995. In October of 1998, Loescher-Junge was named the assistant dean for the KU Schools of Nursing and Allied Health, a position she would hold for thirteen years. In March of 2011, Loescher-Junge was named the associate dean for undergraduate programs for the KU School of Health Professions. She also serves as the executive director for Networking the Americas Consortium for Nursing and Allied Health. In her leadership roles in the Schools of Health Professions and Nursing, Loescher-Junge has become a vital component in the success of the medical center. Her keen leadership and her extensive experience and insight into the fields of health care have allowed her to loyally represent a wide variety of academic and clinical endeavors. She has also been a staunch supporter of KU Health Partners Inc., as well as the multiple on-campus student organizations that offer community support to the underserved and uninsured citizens of Wyandotte County. For her steady guidance, versatility and unwavering support of the University of Kansas Medical Center, the KU Health Professions Alumni Association is proud to name Lou Loescher-Junge as its 2011 Honorary Alumna.

2011 Honorary Health Professions Alumna MA, Central Michigan University, 1981 BS, Ithaca College, 1966

Francie Firner Stoner, MT (ASCP) A

s a health care innovator and pioneer, Francie Stoner, MT(ASCP), has played a remarkable role in the advancement of technology.

Born in Lawrence and raised in Prairie Village, Kan., Stoner grew up a dedicated fan of the University of Kansas and enthusiastically joined the Jayhawk nation when it was time to attend college. It was there that she became fascinated with microbiology. Stoner received her bachelor’s degree in the field and then attended the University of Kansas Medical Center, where she received her B.S. in medical technology. After graduating, Stoner began working at KU Medical Center’s blood bank while serving as a weekend supervisor at the Medical Center’s night lab. After the birth of her first daughter in 1975, Stoner resigned from the Medical Center to raise her daughter. Not content to stay at home, Stoner obtained her license as an EMT and went on to serve as a volunteer for the West Platte ambulance service. In 1978, after the birth of her second daughter, Stoner accepted a position at MAWD Laboratories as a bench tech. In only six months, she was promoted to assistant lab manager and became responsible for the microbiology, serology and urinalysis areas. At the same time, she designed and delivered reference testing and training programs for the hospitals MAWD served, honing skills that would ultimately lead to microbiology teaching techniques that would be used by hundreds of healthcare offices and corporations.

2011 Distinguished Health Professions Alumna

BS, University of Kansas,1973 BA, University of Kansas, 1972

Shortly thereafter, in 1981, Stoner was recruited to be Director of Education Services for the microbiology media manufacturer REMEL. In this position, she traveled around the country delivering training seminars and workshops designed to help laboratories maximize their productivity through the integration of superior practices – many of which she benchmarked. Thanks to her novel approaches and tireless work ethic, Stoner was recruited in 1984 to work for the Cerner Corporation, an organization that at the time consisted of only 35 employees. Over the course of her 27 years with the Cerner Corporation, Stoner advanced the frontier of health care technology by creating and promoting innovations that allowed health care systems to become safer, more efficient, highly productive organizations. As a VP and managing director, Stoner used her experience as an EMT to lead the development of FirstNet – Cerner’s emergency medicine solution system that has been translated into multiple languages and implemented broadly in the U.S. and internationally. At the Cerner Corporation, Stoner achieved an unprecedented level of success. She became the first person to win the President’s Award and be named the Cerner Associate of the Year. She was also the first woman to hold a director’s position and only the second to be promoted to the position of Vice President. Even as Stoner pursued professional excellence and executive status, her dedication as a mother and mentor never wavered. In addition to being a constant presence and positive example to her two daughters, she has continued to give back to her community, to orphans and the underprivileged locally and around the world, especially in Peru and Haiti, and to support her alma mater by sharing her knowledge with KU students. For her unique vision, philanthropic spirit and dedication to eliminating the boundaries of health care, the KU Health Professions Alumni Association is proud to bestow the Distinguished Health Professions Alumna Award upon Francie Stoner.

School of Nursing

Renee Walters, RN, MSN, FNP-BC, CCRN I

n a nursing career that barely spans a decade, Renee Walters, RN, MSN, FNP-BC, CCRN, has already made an indelible impression on her patients, students and coworkers because of her endless dedication and passion for the nursing profession. Walters is a Kansas City native. Her father was in the military and her mother was a nurse. Walters decided to follow in her mother’s footsteps and enrolled at Johnson County Community College, where she earned an associate’s degree in nursing. She wanted to advance her education, so she pursued her BSN and MSN at the University of Kansas School of Nursing, taking one class at a time while she worked full time. Class by class over the years, Walters grew in her understanding of nursing as a discipline.

While earning her advanced degrees, Walters began working as a nurse. Her first professional job was as a staff nurse at The University of Kansas Hospital. She went on to become manager of the progressive care unit, a unit coordinator, and an interim nurse manager; she is now nurse manager of cardiovascular progressive care at The University of Kansas Hospital. Regardless of where she worked, Walters’ colleagues have praised her dedication, her excellent communication skills and her willingness to help others.

2011 Early Career Achievement in Nursing Award MS, University of Kansas, 2008 BSN, University of Kansas, 2004

In her current position at The University of Kansas Hospital, Walters was an integral part of the team that designed and planned the state-of-the-art Center for Advanced Heart Care, which opened in 2006. She and the nursing staff have been integral in the center’s program being ranked by U.S. News and World Report for three consecutive years. The progressive care unit was also designated as a Beacon Unit of Excellence by the Association of Critical Care Nurses this past year. She also was part of the nursing team in 2009 when The University of Kansas Hospital became the first hospital in Kansas to attain highly coveted magnet designation from the American Nurses Credentialing Center. In the summer of 2009, Walters enrolled in the PhD in nursing program at the KU School of Nursing, again taking classes on a part-time basis. She also enjoys influencing the next generation of nurses as a clinical instructor at Johnson County Community College. As if she isn’t busy enough, Walters is an active volunteer with the Youth Orchestra, is treasurer of the Kansas State Nurses Association, and is member of the American Nurses Association, American Association of Critical-Care Nurses, Sigma Theta Tau International and Kansas Organization of Nurse Leaders. For her significant contributions to direct patient care and to the development of future nurses, the KU Nurses Alumni Association presents Renee Walters with the 2011 Early Career Achievement in Nursing Award.

Judith J. Warren, PhD, RN, BC, FAAN, FACMI F

or more than 25 years, Judith Warren, PhD, RN, BC, FAAN, FACMI, has been recognized as one of the world’s foremost experts on nursing informatics, a specialty that integrates nursing science, computer science and information science to manage and communicate data, information, knowledge and wisdom in nursing practice. Dr. Warren was born in Blackwell, Okla., the daughter of a naval officer and a teacher. Because of her father’s military career, she spent her formative years in many places across the country, including Washington, California, Rhode Island, Virginia, New Jersey and Florida. After getting her bachelor’s degree in nursing at the University of Hawaii, Dr. Warren went on to get her master’s in nursing at Texas Women’s University and her PhD in educational psychology back at the University of Hawaii. Early in her career, Dr. Warren worked in a number of clinical jobs, including staff nurse, head nurse, clinical nurse specialist and clinical nurse researcher. She also taught medicalsurgical nursing and nursing informatics. In 2001, Dr. Warren was recruited to the KU School of Nursing to lead an academic business partnership with Cerner Corporation. She designed and implemented an educational version of Cerner’s electronic health records program that became a platform for integrating applied clinical informatics into the nursing curriculum. The program, called Simulated E-hEalth Delivery System (SEEDS), is now implemented at KU’s Schools of Health Professions, Medicine and Nursing, as well as the KU School of Pharmacy. The system also is being used by other schools of nursing across the country.

Dr. Warren was also a key player in establishing the healthcare informatics track in both the master’s degree and post-master’s certificate programs at KU and establishing the university as a founding member of the American Medical Informatics Association’s (AMIA) Academic Forum. In 2007, Dr. Warren was named the first Christine A. Hartley Centennial Professor at the KU School of Nursing and director of nursing informatics at the University of Kansas Center for Health Informatics. For the last six years, she has served as an appointed member of Secretary Kathleen Sebelius’ National Committee on Vital and Health Statistics (NCVHS), which advises the Secretary on matters related to health information technology and health information exchange. Dr. Warren is the only nurse to serve on that prestigious committee. Dr. Warren is married to Edward O. Warren and has two daughters, Kelly and Lindy. For her outstanding commitment to KU Medical Center and to the advancement of nursing informatics around the world, the KU Nurses Alumni Association is proud to name Judith Warren as its 2011 Honorary Nursing Alumna.

2011 Honorary Nursing Alumna PhD, University of Hawaii, 1987 MS, Texas Women’s University, 1974 BS, University of Hawaii, 1972

Thad Wilson, PhD, RN, FAAN I

f the word “superstar” could be used to describe a nurse (and we believe it should), there is little doubt it applies to Thad Wilson, PhD, RN, FAAN. During his career, Dr. Wilson has served as an outstanding clinical nurse, an inspirational educator, one of the world’s preeminent experts on childhood immunization and an energetic advocate for nurse practitioner education and practice.

Dr. Wilson was born in Ogden, Utah, to Tom and Madonna Wilson. Soon after he was born, the family relocated to Pullman, Wash., where his father taught math and his mother was a dietitian for the school district. Dr. Wilson was drawn to the nursing profession at an early age and studied to be an RN at Graceland College in Iowa. It was at Graceland that he met his future wife, Jan. After earning his RN, he took on the challenging assignment of serving as a clinic director in Honduras. When he returned to the United States, he earned his master’s degree in nursing at the University of Utah and his PhD at the University of Kansas School of Nursing. Dr. Wilson and Jan moved to Independence, Mo., where he taught in the nursing program at Graceland University for five years. He then served as the clinical director at Children’s Mercy Hospitals & Clinics for eight years and as director for the Kansas City Missouri School District school health program for two years. In 1995, Dr. Wilson accepted a position as a faculty member at the University of Missouri– Kansas City (UMKC) School of Nursing. In his more than 15 years as an educator at UMKC, Dr. Wilson has earned a sterling reputation as a teacher and has mentored hundreds of nursing students. In 2002, Dr. Wilson was promoted to associate dean of the UMKC School of Nursing.

2011 Distinguished Nursing Alumnus PhD, University of Kansas, 1995 MSN, University of Utah, 1981 BS, Graceland College, 1976

Dr. Wilson is not only an accomplished clinician and educator, but he is recognized as an international authority on childhood immunization. Dr. Wilson has served on immunization advisory committees for the Centers for Disease Control, has numerous publications in peer-reviewed journals and has given presentations at more than 20 international and national conferences. As a bilingual nurse practitioner with international experience, Dr. Wilson brings a global health perspective and immunization expertise to his students as well. Dr. Wilson continues to provide direct patient care to women from underserved populations in the metropolitan area. The UMKC School of Nursing operates a primary care clinic at Operation Breakthrough for the mothers and employees of the day care center. At least two evenings a month, he volunteers to provide primary care for the women. Dr. Wilson has received multiple honors and awards, including the Shining Star award for work in immunizations from the Greater Kansas City Mother & Child Health Coalition; the Ultimate Immunization Hero Award presented by the Mid America Immunization Coalition; the UMKC Faculty Appreciation Award from the Activity and Program Council; and a Nursing: The Heart of Healthcare award. For his countless contributions to the nursing field, the KU Nurses Alumni Association is pleased to give Thad Wilson its 2011 Distinguished Nursing Alumnus Award.

Criteria for Nomination DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARDS

EARLY CAREER ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS

HONORARY ALUMNI AWARDS

he Distinguished Alumni Awards will be presented to living graduates from each of the three schools. The award recognizes an individualâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s noteworthy contributions in his or her field, to the health of all people through patient care, basic and clinical research, teaching skills and/or health administration, and to the University of Kansas. Special consideration will be given to those having a national or global impact.

he Early Career Achievement Awards will be presented to alumni who have graduated within the last 20 years (1991 - 2011) from each of the three schools. The award recognizes individuals who have made noteworthy achievements and contributions early in their careers and strive to make an impact in their respective professions.

he Honorary Alumni Awards will be presented to non-graduates of KUMC who have made significant impact through their professional or personal contributions to the missions of the KU Schools of Health Professions, Medicine or Nursing, the KU Medical Center Alumni Association and/or the profession of health care or health care education.